n  OF  THE 

L  £  C  I  i   FEB  1915 

\9i3-  14. 


CALENDAR      FOR      1913-1914. 

FIRST  QUARTER.— August  25th  to  October  31st. 
SECOND   QUARTER.— October  31st  to  January  23rd. 
THIRD  QUARTER.— January  26th  to  April  3rd. 
FOURTH  QUARTER.— April  6th  to  June  19th. 

Vacations. 

Christmas. — December  19th  to  January  5th. 
Easter. — One  week. 


Looking  Towards  The  Future. 


There  comes  a  time  in  the  life  of  every  young  person  when 
he  must  face  the  problem  of  choosing  a  life  work. 

Teaching  is  one  of  the  best  professions  in  which  bright  in- 
telligent young  people  can  engage,  but  the  teaching  profes- 
sion as  well  as  all  other  professions  is  now  demanding  train- 
ed workers. 

The  mininum  salary  law  which  recently  passed  the  legis- 
lature will,  we  trust,  raise  the  salaries  of  the  under-paid 
teacher,  but  we  must  supply  teachers  who  can  earn  the  bet- 
ter salaries.  We  must  have  teachers  especially  trained  for 
the  work. 

When  considering  the  course  to  pursue  next  year  think  of 
the  advantages  offered  by  the  Langlade  County  Training 
School. 

It  offers  an  opportunity  for  young  men  and  young  women 
to  become  strong  in  the  academic  work  of  the  common 
branches,  and  this  is  a  useful  equipment  for  any  line  of 
work.  It  also  trains  them  for  a  definite  work  and  prepares 
them  to  go  out  into  the  world  and  compete  with  their  fellow- 
workers. 

People  are  more  and  more  coming  to  realize  that  it  is  as 
absurd  to  expect  efficient  service  from  an  untrained  or  inex- 
perienced teacher  as  from  an  untrained  or  inexperienced  law- 
yer or  doctor. 

Do  not  be  deceived  by  the  argument  that  because  a  few 
teachers  have  succeeded  without  training  that  training  is 
therefore  unnecessary. 

We  have  in  mind  one  teacher  who  has,  after  four  or  five 
years  become  very  efficient  without  any  training,  but  she 
practically  failed  in  her  first  two  or  three  years'  work;  and 
who  can  measure  the  harm  done  the  children  upon  whom  she 
practiced,  or  the  value  to  herself  of  the  time  lost,  which  with 
some  training  might  have  been  successfully  employed? 


6.  Langlade  County  Training  School. 

One  young  lady  went  out  from  High  School  and  failed  to 
make  good,  but  after  one  year  at  a  Training  School  she  is 
one  of  the  strongest  teachers  in  her  county. 

Another  teacher,  some  years  ago  was  teaching  without 
training,  but  was  getting  as  much  for  her  work  as  many  who 
were  graduates  of  Normal  or  other  Professional  Schools.  For 
a  time  she  thought  it  was  folly  to  spend  her  time  and  money 
in  getting  training  when  some  who  were  trained  were  getting 
no  better  salaries  that  she  was  getting,  so  she  continued  to 
teach  for  several  years  for  $50  per  month.  Then  she  more 
wisely  reasoned  thus:  "If  I  can  do  this  without  training,  what 
might  I  be  able  to  do  with  it?"  She  attended  a  Professional 
school.  After  she  graduated  her  first  year's  salary  was  $75 
per  month,  her  next  $83  1-3,  next  $100,  then  $125  and  it  is 
still  increasing. 

It  pays  to  become  a  trained  worker. 

It  is  not  a  question  of  how  much  you  can  get  along  without, 
but  what  is  the  highest  possible  grade  of  efficiency  which  you 
may  attain. 

The  discussions  carried  on  by  the  different  interests  which 
have  been  asking  for  a  Normal  School  in  this  part  of  the 
state  have  clearly  shown  that  the  demand  for  trained  teachers 
is  still  much  greater  than  the  supply.  We  have  heard  of 
many  instances  where  untrained  teachers  have  gone  from 
one  county  to  another  seeking  schools,  giving  as  the  reason 
for  not  teaching  in  their  home  county,  that  their  county  would 
employ  only  trained  teachers.  The  reply  almost  unvariably 
is,  "We  also  want  trained  teachers." 

The  greatest  advantage  of  the  Training  School  is  that  it 
trains  for  the  specific  work  which  the  student  expects  to 
do,  and  happily,  much  of  the  training  which  she  gets  is  along 
the  most  practical  lines,  so  it  will  be  of  value  to  her  in  what- 
ever work  she  may  engage. 

While  any  good,  capable,  earnest,  person  may  enter  and 
finally  complete  the  work,  regardless  of  past  school  advan- 
tages, yet  we  would  advise  that  all  students  get  at  least  two 
years  of  high  school  work  or  its  equivalent,  before  entering 
Training  School,  and  the  best  preparation  of  all  is  the  full 
high  school  course. 


Langlade  County  Training  School. 


It  is  needless  to  dwell  further  upon  the  advantages  of 
such  a  school  as  this.  They  are  apparent  to  all  and  the 
Langlade  County  Training  School  has  proven  its  value  to  our 
young  people;  its  graduates  are  in  demand;  and  its  doors 
are  open  to  all  earnest  young  people  who  expect  to  enter  up- 
on a  career  of  teaching. 

Give  the  matter  your  careful  consideration  and  call  the  at- 
tention of  your  friends  to  this  school. 

SPECIAL    COURSE    IN    AGRICULTURE. 

As  the  county  has  made  provision  for  a  County  Agricultural 
Representative  for  the  coming  year,  we  expect  to  offer  through 
the  University  of  Wisconsin  a  six  or  eight  weeks'  course  in 
Agriculture  taught  by  this  representative  at  the  Training 
School,  which  will  be  open  to  all  boys  and  young  men  who 
wish  to  take  advantage  of  the  same.  This  course  will  prob- 
ably be  given  after  the  holidays.  In  order  to  know  how 
many  to  provide  for,  I  wish  you  would  spread  this  information, 
and  have  those  who  wish  to  take  advantage  of  this  course 
send  in  an  application  on  the  blank  furnished  for  this  purpose 
in  the  back  part  of  this  bulletin. 

COURSE    OF    STUDY    1913-1914. 

A  one-year's  course  of  study  (Senior  Year)  is  offered  to 
High  School  graduates,  experienced  teachers,  or  those  able  to 
do  the  work  in  one  year.  For  those  not  prepared  to  finish  the 
course  in  one  year,  a  preliminary  year's  work  (Junior  Year) 
is  provided.       The  following  is  the  course  of  study: 


8. 

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Langlade  County  Training   School.  9. 

Course  of  Study. — Continued. 

Music — Two-fifths  work  for  both  years. 

Drawing — Two-fifths  work  for  fifteen  weeks  of  both  years. 

Penmanship — Two-fifths  work  for  fifteen  weeks  of  both 
years. 

Library  Reading — One-fifth  study  for  six  quarters. 

Spelling — One-half  study  for  twenty  weeks  of  both  years. 

Gymnastics — Daily  exercise  of  ten  minutes  for  all. 

Physical  Geography — Twenty  weeks — optional  for  Seniors 
whose  work  will  permit. 

Rhetoricals — The  Longfellow  Literary  Society  and  The  Lin- 
coln Lyceum,  meet  alternately  twice  a  month  and  furnish  nec- 
essary rhetorical  and  lyceum  work. 

The  Common  School  Manual  is  to  be  considered  a  supple- 
mental textbook  throughout  the  course. 

Passing  mark  in  all  subjects,  75  per  cent. 

TEXTBOOKS,   SUPPLIES,   ETC. 

All  necessary  text  books  and  reference  books  are  furnish- 
ed at  a  rental  of  $1.00  per  quarter  strictly  in  advance.  This 
fee  also  includes  drawing  paper  and  stationary  for  test  and 
examination  work.  Students  are  requested  to  bring  any  text 
books  they  may  have  as  they  will  be  valuable  for  reference 

The  school  is  nicely  situated  in  commodious  quarters  on  the 
second  floor  of  the  city  library.  The  books  of  the  library  are 
thus  convenient  for  reference  at  all  times.  The  school  is  al- 
so supplied  with  needed  reference  books,  apparatus  and  edu- 
cational collections.  A  stereopticon  with  numerous  slides 
for  illustrative  work  is  a  great  help  in  many  studies.  Leading 
professional  and  periodical  literature  is  at  all  times  present 
on  the  reading  table. 

TERMS  OF  ADMISSION    FOR   1913-14. 

1.  All  students  enrolled  last  year  but  who  did  not  com- 
plete the  work,  who  showed  sufficient  strength  to  continue 
the  course. 

2.  Students  holding  a  teacher's  certificate  in  this  or  any 


10.  Langalde   County   Training   School. 

other  county. 

3.  Graduates  of  a  graded  or  high  school  or  the  equivalent. 

4.  Students  holding  a  common  school  diploma,  whose 
standings  are  high  enough  to  show  sufficient  preparation  and 
who  are  sixteen  years  of  age. 

5.  Any  student,  sixteen  years  of  age,  or  over,  may  enter  on 
examination,  which  will  be  given  the  first  two  days  of  school. 

NOTE. — Students  who  are  not  able  to  secure  a  common 
school  diploma  or  have  not  finished  the  eighth  grade  of  the 
city  or  are  not  sixteen  years  of  age  need  not  apply.  The  age 
limit  may  be  waived  in  cases  of  excellent  preparation  or 
unusual  maturity,  but  rarely  will  this  be  done. 

Although  the  Training  School  is  intended  to  help  all  who 
wish  to  secure  a  preparation  for  successful  teaching,  the  fac- 
ulty wish  it  distinctly  understood  that  it  is  no  place  for  the 
uniformly  weak  and  poorly  prepared  student.  The  require- 
ments of  the  course  are  severe  and  the  time  for  preparation 
is  very  brief.  The  Training  School,  then,  desires  to  enroll 
young  ladies  and  young  gentlemen  who  are  strong  and  con- 
scientious students.  Six  year's  experience  has  shown  the 
necessity  of  enforcing  rigid  entrance  requirements.  If  in 
doubt,  come  and  talk  the  matter  over  with  the  County  Su- 
perintendent or  with  the  Principal. 

The  Principal  will  be  at  the  Training  School  rooms  on 
Saturday  preceding  opening  of  school.  Bring  standings  or 
diplomas. 

The  state  law  now  requires  a  certain  amount  of  profession- 
al training  before  the  granting  of  even  a  third-grade  certifi- 
cate— and  will  gradually  require  more.  The  Training  School 
will  enable  a  teacher  to  meet  this  requirement.  If  you  wish 
to  teach  why  not  get  ready,  now? 

VALUE  OF  A  TRAINING  SCHOOL   DIPLOMA. 

A  diploma  from  the  school  entitles  the  holder  to  teach  for 
three  years  provided  that  the  holder  thereof  at  the  end  of  the 
first  year  furnishes  satisfactory  evidence  to  the  county  super- 
intendent of  the  success  of  the  first  year's  work.  The  county 
superintendent  is  also  authorized  to  transfer  the  Training 
School   standings   for   the   extension   of  a   certificate.        Such 


Langlade  County  Training  School.  11. 

students  as  obtain  standings  in  second  grade  branches,  may, 
before  the  expiration  of  the  diploma,  have  a  second  grade  cer- 
tificate issued  and  thus  secure  a  license  to  teach  for  six 
years  without  examination.  This  diploma  represents  a 
year's  training  in  professional  studies,  which  the  county  cer- 
tificate does  not.  If  a  training  school  graduate  should  be  a 
regular  high  school  graduate  in  addition,  the  training  school 
certificate  is  a  legal  qualification  for  five  years,  and  also  per- 
mits the  holder  thereof  to  become  principal  of  a  second  class 
graded  school,  after  one  year  of  successful  experience. 

RELATION    TO    NORMAL    SCHOOLS. 

Teachers  are  usually  anxious  to  advance  their  qualifications 
to  enable  them  to  make  progress  in  their  profession.  There 
has  been  arrangements  made  with  the  Normal  Schools  of 
Wisconsin  whereby  the  common  school  graduates  who  have 
completed  the  Training  School  Course  of  Study  shall,  after 
one  year  of  successful  teaching,  be  given  credit  not  to  ex- 
ceed one  and  one-half  years  on  the  five-year  course. 

Graduates  of  a  four-year  High  School,  who  have  completed 
the  Training  School  course  shall,  after  one  year  of  successful 
teaching,  receive  one-half  year  of  credit  on  the  ADVANCED 
COURSE  AND  MAY  GRADUATE  FROM  THE  NORMAL. 
SCHOOL  after  doing  one  and  one-half  years  of  work. 

The  Training  School  diploma  is  a  decided  advantage  to  the 
prospective  teacher. 

HIGH    SCHOOL    GRADUATES. 

We  especially  urge  High  School  graduates  the  importance 
of  our  work  for  them.  For  even  though  they  may  be  famil- 
iar with  the  subjects  taught  them  in  the  course  they  have 
completed,  experience  has  shown  that  they  are  not  familiar 
with  the  subjects  taught  in  the  rural  schools.  Neither  are 
they  familiar  with  the  best  methods  of  teaching  the  common 
school  subjects.  It  is  not  sufficient  to  try  and  remember 
how  you  were  taught  ten  years  ago, — no  young  teacher 
at  the  present  time  can  safely  teach  as  she  was  taught  ten 
years  ago. 


12.  Langlade  County  Training  School. 

The  High  School  graduate  who  finishes  the  Training  School 
course  has  a  decided  advantage  in  securing  a  desirable 
school.  The  combined  training  gives  a  broader  foundation 
for  her  work  that  is  recognized  by  boards  of  the  best  schools. 

Each  class  has  contained  a  number  of  high  school  gradu- 
ates and  in  every  case  they  have  expressed  themselves  as 
much  pleased  with  the  help  received  in  academic  work,  in 
methods  and  in  inspiration  and  better  appreciation  of  the 
honorable  and  important  work  of  teaching  a  rural  school. 
CONCLUDING   SUGGESTIONS. 

If  you  expect,  then,  to  teach  or  desire  to  become  a  better 
teacher,  and  thus  command  better  positions  and  are  unable 
to  at  once  take  a  full  Normal  School  course  we  urge  the  spe- 
cial opportunities  offered  by  the  Langlade  County  Training 
School. 

The  faculty  of  the  school  cooperates  with  the  County  Su- 
perintendent in  every  possible  way  to  help  all  teachers  and 
all  schools  in  the  county.  This  is  done  by  correspondence 
(always  invited),  visitation,  consultation  and  at  evening  in- 
spiration meetings  in  all  parts  of  the  county.  In  other  words 
the  school  desires  to  become  more  and  more  an  educational 
center  for  Langlade  County — a  place  where  the  teacher  can 
always  feel  sure  of  sympathy  and  help  in  solving  the  prob- 
lems of  her  school  room  work. 

INFORMATION. 

Tuition  is  free  to  all  residents  of  the  County.  If  the  stu- 
dent comes  from  a  county  where  there  is  no  Training  School 
this  fee  is  paid  by  the  home  county.  Students  from  counties 
having  Training  School  must  pay  their  own  tuition. 

For  information  in  regard  to  board  or  rooms  or  any  infor- 
mation in  regard  to  the  school,  write  to  Principal  W.  E.  Swit- 
zer  or  Superintendent  A.  M.  Arveson.  Good  board  can  be  had 
for  $2.50  to  $3.00  per  week.  Suitable  places  can  be  secured 
where  young  ladies  can  receive  board  in  return  for  household 
duties.  Expense  can  also  be  reduced  in  case  two  or  more 
young  ladies  rent  rooms  and  board  themselves.  Persons  ex- 
pecting to  attend  should  fill  out  enclosed  blank  at  once  and 
mail  it  to  Principal  W.  E.  Switzer,  Antigo,  Wis. 


Langlade  County  Training  School.  13. 

CLASS  OF  1907. 

Occupation  the  past  year. 

Anna  Brennan,  (Mrs.  Wm.  Soman). ...Home City  of  Antigo 

Jessie  Bottrell,   (Mrs.  Al.  Simmons). .Home Centralia,  111. 

Bessie  Censky Teacher Dist.  7,  Polar 

Pearl  Davis Teacher Dist.  2,  Price 

Edna  Day Stenographer City  of  Antigo 

Pearl  Dalton Teacher Price,  Utah 

Alma  Ellison Teacher Little  Falls,  Minn. 

Emma  Elack,  (Mrs.  J.  W.  Daskam)....Home City  of  Antigo 

Lulu  Ford Teacher .....Milwaukee  Co. 

Libbie  Gillett,  (Mrs.  G.  Maney).... Home Post  Lake 

Edith  St.  Clair Teacher City  of  Antigo 

CLASS  OF  1908. 

Daisy  Bell,  (Mrs.  Harry  Peters)....Home Markton,  Wis. 

Elizabeth  Byrne,  (Mrs.  F.  Schmeiser)..Home Town  of  Polar 

Kate  Doucette Teacher Dist.  4,  Peck 

Edna  Dumjohn Teacher Dist.  1,  Summit 

Elsie  Gillett,  (Mrs.  W.  Swansen)....Home Town  of  Norwood 

Flora  Goebel Teacher Dist.  2,  Rolling 

Agda  Johnson,  (Mrs.  Niel  Anderson). ...Home Antigo,  Wis. 

Martha    Johnson Teacher Dist.    4,    Polar 

Maud  Johnson,  (Mrs.  J.  O'Brien). ...Home Town  of  Antigo 

Nellie    Kevan Student Milwaukee 

Ida   Mornson Teacher City  of  Antigo 

Monica  Riley Teacher City  of  Antigo 

Anna  Weix Teacher Dist.  5,  Polar 

Mary  Wurzer,  (Mrs.  Ben  Pryor).— Home Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Anna  Yindra Home Town  of  Summit 

CLASS  OF  1909. 

Susie  Daily Teacher.. Dist.  1,  Evergreen 

Ruth  Ford Office City  of  Antigo 

Matie  Gibson Teacher Dist.  5,  Rolling 

Ruby  Huggins Teacher Dist.   1,  Neva 

Anna  Kennedy Teacher Dist.  3,  Peck 


14.  Langlade  County  Training  School. 

Pearl  McNutt Teacher. Dist.  1,  Elcho 

Pearl  Nelson,  (Mrs.  Arthur  Trever)..Home Louisville,  Ky. 

Anieta  Ross,  (Mrs.  Philip  Oxley) ... . Home Eagle  River,  Wis. 

Edith   Sandner Bookkeeper City  of  Antigo 

Agnes  Schumitsch Teacher ..Dist.  1,  Neva 

Katherine  Steger,   (Mrs.  Fred  Lieb)....Home Hilbert,  Wis. 

Lottie   Stoker Teacher Rusk   County 

Helen    Sullivan Teacher Dist.    6,    Evergreen 

Kathryn  Wege Bookkeeper City  of  Antigo 

CLASS    OF    1910. 

Edith  Blood Teacher Dist.  3,  Ackley 

Dorothy  Borth Teacher Dist.  Jt.  1,  Neva 

Minnie  Brandow Teacher Dist.  5,  Ainsworth 

Eleanore  Fellner Teacher Dist.  3,  Norwood 

Anna  Grant Home Town  of  Price 

May  Guenthner... Teacher , Dist.  1,  Polar 

Margaret  Healy Principal Dist.  2,  Neva 

Frances   Hessler Teacher Jt.   2,   Upham 

Lydia  Hollsted Teacher Lincoln  County 

Florence  Horton Teacher Dist.  3,  Elton 

Sophie  Hovey Teacher Dist.  6,  Evergreen 

Clara  Johnson Teacher Dist.  4,  Evergreen 

Agnes  Kennedy Teacher Dist.  6,  Peck 

Veda  Sue  Marsh Principal ....Dist.  5,  Summit 

Theresa  Smith Teacher Dist.  1,  Elton 

Anna   Swanson Teacher Dist.   3,   Elcho 

Gertrude   Wirth Teacher Dist.   2,   Norwood 

Stella  Zaloudek Teacher Marathon  County 

CLASS  OF   1911. 

Edna   Brakemeyer Teacher Dist.   2,   Polar 

Margaret   Byrne Teacher Dist.   3,   Polar 

Lulu  Garrett Home City  of  Antigo 

Elizabeth  Healy Teacher Dist.  2,  Neva 

Sadie  Hoffman Teacher Dist.  1,  Langlade 

Neta  Ings.. Teacher Dist.  6,  Norwood 

Nannie  Maloney Teacher Jt.  5,  Peck 


Langlade  County  Training  School.  15. 

Jessie  McGregor Teacher Dist.  6,  Rolling 

Yarda  Person Teacher Dist.  4,  Upham 

*Lillian  Steger,  (Mrs.  C.  Schadewald).. Teacher.. Dist.  2,  Summit 

Clara  Monette Teacher Dist.  1,  Price 

Zelma  Preston,  (Mrs.  Jas.  Merrill). ...Home Detroit,  Mich. 

Eva  Schultz Teacher Dist.  2,  Vilas 

Anna  Schroeder Teacher Dist.  4,  Norwood 

Amelia  Weix Teacher Dist.  3,  Ainsworth 

Harriet  Wirth Teacher Dist.  1,  Norwood 

Agnes  Wolter Teacher Dist.  6,  Polar 

*  Married  since  end  of  school  year. 

CLASS  OF  1912. 

Evelyn  Ackerman Teacher Dist.  4,  Price 

June  Barber Teacher Dist.  4,  Summit 

Edna  Beattie Teacher Dist.  5,  Antigo 

Agnes  Crummey Teacher Dist.  4,  Ainsworth 

Ruth  Filiatreau Teacher Dist.  1,  Upham 

Edna  Frederickson Teacher Dist.   1,  Antigo 

Inez  Hall Teacher Dist.  3,  Price 

Eva  Jewell Teacher Dist.  7,  Ackley 

Anna  Kobernot Teacher Dist.  3,  Summit 

Harriet  Kohl Teacher Dist.  5,  Elton 

Jennie  Lade Teacher Dist.  6,  Langlade 

Nellie  Ramer Teacher Dist.  5,  Ackley 

Anna  Sailer.... Teacher Dist.  4,  Rolling 

Grace  St.  Louis Teacher Dist.  4,  Upham 

Zelma  Sheldon Teacher Iowa 

Vera  Spencer Teacher Necedah 

Elsie  Strochschan Teacher Dist.  7,  Ackley 

Sadie  Walch Teacher Dist.  4,  Vilas 

Lena  Wendorf Teacher Dist.  1,  Rolling 

CLASS    OF    1913. 

Home  Address. 

Bessie  Augustin Town  of  Neva 

Ruth  Barker Town  of  Summit 

Mildred  Blood City  of  Antigo 

Agnes  Bonnell Town  of  Antigo 


16.  Langlade  County  Training  School. 

Myrtle  Boothe Town  of  Elton 

Margaret  Deleglise City  of  Antigo 

Kathryn  Hauenstein Town  of  Summit 

Mary  Kloida Town  of  Ackley 

Irene  McKenna City  of  Antigo 

Mabel  Miller City  of  Antigo 

Lola  Mills City  of  Antigo 

May  Napier City  of  Antigo 

Mayme   Raymark Town  of  Price 

Daisy  Shanks City  of  Antigo 

Laura   Way Town  of  Norwood 

JUNIOR    CLASS    1912-13. 

Otelia  Person.  Hattie  Congleton. 

Alma   Stromberg.  Nina  McDougal. 

Olga  Grams.  Lillie  Winter. 

Lura  Allen.  Rose  Stasek. 

Frances  Oleson.  Vita  Young. 

Catherine  Ahler.  Laura  Walhaup. 

Rosalie  Marleau.  Sara  Horton. 

Maude  Smith.  Katherine  Kobernot. 
Iva  Weikel. 

SPECIAL    STUDENTS. 

Sophie  Hovey.  Mercy  Rockwood. 

Grace  Dessureau.  Blanche  Raymark. 

Williamine  Riley.  Rosezella  Armstrong. 
Beth  Furlott. 


OFFICERS  OF  ALUMNAE  ASSOCIATION. 

President. — Flora  Goebel. 
Vice-President. — Matie  Gibson. 
Secretary. — Edna  Beattie. 
Treasurer. — Mabel  Miller. 


Langlade  County  Training  School.  17. 


COUNTY  BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS. 

Carl  Ohlen Town  of  Ackley 

John  H.  Powell Town  of  Ainsworth 

Christ  Brennecke Town  of  Antigo 

Charles   Olsen Town  of  Elcho 

Geo.  H.  Shannon Town  of  Elton 

Alonzo  Bunten Town  of  Evergreen 

Willam  Wolf Town  of  Langlade 

B.  Lukas Town  of  Neva 

Henry  J.  Hersant Town  of  Norwood 

Torsten  Johnson Town  of  Peck 

Julius  Schumann Town  of  Polar 

J.  H.  Baker,  Jr Town  of  Price 

Geo.  H.  Wunderlich Town  of  Rolling 

John  Fritsch Town  of  Summit 

L.  W.  Filyes Town  of  Upham 

George  Marshall Town  of  Vilas 

Wm.  A.  Maertz First  Ward 

Lee  Waste Second  Ward 

Julius  Below Third  Ward 

Frank  Reindl Fourth  Ward 

Charles  Tuma Fifth  Ward 

John  J.  Laughlin Sixth  Ward 


18.  Langlade  County  Training  School. 


County  Training  Schools  Of  Wisconsin,  Year  1912-1913. 

ALGOMA — Door-Kewaunee  Co J.  A.  Eichinger, 

Dorothy  Gilfillan, 
Mary  Fitzgerald. 

ALMA— Buffalo   Co H.  H.  Liebenberg, 

Ferae  V.  Dollar. 

ANTIGO— Langlade  Co W.  E.  Switzer, 

Mattie  McMillan. 

BERLIN— Green  Lake   Co Edgar  Packard, 

Clay  D.  Lamberton, 
Carolyn  Ingram. 

COLUMBUS— Columbia  Co S.  M.  Thomas, 

Elga  M.  Shearer, 
Anna  P.  Halberg, 
Ella  Heiliger. 

EAU  CLAIRE— Eau  Claire  Co W.  A.  Clark, 

Franc  A.  Wilkins, 
Maud  E.  Guest. 

GAYS   MILLS— Crawford    Co G.  E.  Pratt, 

Ellen  Hammond. 

GRAND  RAPIDS— Wood  Co M.  H.  Jackson, 

Lillian  MacDirmid, 
Agnes  Baker, 
Ruby  Natwick. 

JANESVILLE— Rock  Co Frank  J.  Lowth, 

Ella  J.  Jacobson. 

KAUKAUNA— Outagamie   Co Leo.  G.  Schus&man, 

Josephine  Driscoll. 

LADYSMITH— Rusk  Co R.  H.  Burns, 

Nellie  M.  Wightman, 
Nellie  C.  Morrissey. 

MANITOWOC— Manitowoc  Co Fred  Christiansen, 

Rosa  M.  Cheney, 
Lulu  Adams. 

MARINETTE— Marrinette  Co A.  M.  Olson, 

Elizabeth  M.  King, 
Agnes  G.  Storie 

MEDFORD— Taylor  Co J.  H.  Wheelock, 

Bertha  K.  Olsen. 


Langlade  County  Training  School.  19. 

MENOMONIE— Dunn  Co G.  L.  Bowman, 

Anal  E.  Lennon, 
Carmalita  A.  Hill, 
Edith  Carey. 

MERRILL— Lincoln  Co A.  H.  Cole, 

Julia  Rockafellow, 
Jennie  I.  Peacock. 

MONROE— Green  Co C.  H.  Dietz, 

Margaret  Stafford, 
Susie  Desmond, 
Laurene  Gardner. 

NEW  LONDON— Waupaca  Co C.  B.  Stanley, 

Dora  B.  Thompson, 
Maude  Brewster. 

PHILLIPS— Price  Co D.  A.  Swartz, 

Anna  K.  Hanson. 

REEDSBURG— Sauk  Co ,W.  E.  Smith, 

Annie  Reynolds, 
Adele  A.  Lange, 
Elva  D.  Telgener. 

RHINELANDER— Oneida  Co B.  Mack  Dresden, 

Margaret  Sutton, 
Nellie  D.  Plugh. 

RICE  LAKE— Barron  Co John  E.  Hale, 

Mabel  Ahstrom, 
Hope  W.  Nowbray. 

RICHLAND  CENTER— Richland  Co A.  A.  Thomson, 

Winifred  Edsall, 
Maybell  G.  Bush, 
Emily  A.  Budd, 
Mary  C.  Madden. 

ST.  CROIX  PALLS— Polk  Co C.  W.  Monty, 

Edna  Schoefield, 
Georgia  Ingram. 

VIROQUA— Vernon  Co A.  E.  Smith, 

Ella  M.  Wilson, 
Gladys  Mills. 

WAUSAU— Marathon  Co O.  E.  Wells, 

Rosalie  Bohrer, 
Edith  Hamacker. 

WAUTOMA— Waushara  Co G.  E.  DeFoe, 

Hermie  Martin. 


3  0112  105683152 


